39 
N35 
y 1 



UNIVERSITY of NEW MEXICO 

WAR SERVICE 




Declaration of War, April 6, 1917 Armistice, Novemtcr 11, 1918 

Peace Treaty Signed, June 28, 1919 



University of New Mexico Bulletin 



WHOI.E NUMBER 9^^ 



Catalogue Scries 



3sjyo.5L 



JUNE, 1919. 



No. 3f4t 



WAR SERVICE 



of the 



UNIVERSITY of NEW MEXICO 




COMPILED AND ARRANGED 
BY 

C. E. HODGIN 

Vice President, University 
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 



Published Quarterly by the University of New Mexico 

Entered May 1, 19 06, at Albuquerque, N. IM., as Second Class Matter 

Under Act of Cong-ress of July 18, 189 4 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



"But the high soul burns on to light men's feet 
Where death for nohle ends makes dying sweet. 



FLOYD LESLIE BRADLEY 

HUGH A. CARLISLE 

WILLIAM LAMPTON (S. 



A. T. C.) 




HOWARD E. MORROW 

(KILLED IN ACTION) 
Machine Gunner 34th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary force. 
Was killed Sept. 26, 1918, as he volunteered to bring in wounded 
during a terrific barrage. Was surrounded by German machine guns, 
and single handed put three of them out of commission in the last 
moments of his life. During his service at the front he accounted 
for sixteen German enemies. Howard Morrow was a young man of 
fine spirit and a courageous fighter. He was cited different times 
for bravery under fire, was commended by the American and the 
British Red Cross, and was awarded the Belgian War Cross. He was 
the only student of the University of New Mexico to lose his life 
in action. 



15. 9t i^- 

MAV H iy20 



WAR SERVICE 



THEY LIE IN FRANCE 
WHERE LILIES BLOOM 



They lie in Prance 

Where lilies bloom; 

Those flowers pale 

That guard each tomb 

Are saintly souls 

That smiling- stand 

Close by them in 

That martyred land, 
And mutely there, the long- nig-ht shado-ws creep 
From quiet hills to mourn for them who sleep. 
While o'er them throug-h the dusk go silently 
The grieving- clouds that slowly drift to sea, 
And lately round them moaned the winter wind 
Whose voice, lamenting-, sounds so coldly kind, 
Yet in their faith those waiting- hearts abide 
The time when turns forever that false tide. 

In Prance they lie 

Where lilies bloom, 

Those flowers fair 

For them made room. 

Not vainly placed. 

The crosses stand 

Within that brave 

And stricken land; 

Their honor lives, 

Their love endures, 

Their noble death 

The r i g- h t assures, 

Por they shall have their hearts' desire 

They who, unflinching-, braved the fire. 

Across the fields their eyes at last shall see 

Through clouds and mist the hosts of victory. 



Pereival Allen, in the New York Times. 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



OUR SERVICE FLAG. 



oil, wondrous service stars! 
With effulgence each one gleams, 
The shrine of our devotions, 
And the Mecca of our dreams. 

Our dauntless soldier lads, 
And sailors, strong- and true, 
In night's black skies above. 
Those stars shone there for you. 

Your beacon in the world's great war, 
Yovir pilot o'er the sea. 

As through tumultuous storms and strife, 
You marched to Victory. 

Oh, loyal sons of U. N. M.! 
Thank God for stars that shine 
Undimmed by sorrow's sable clouds. 
Kept bright by Power Divine. 

Oh, hallowed golden starsi 
Your bright memorial rays 
Proclaim the noblest sacrifice. 
And dawn of peaceful days. 

Old Glory's red and white and blue 
Still triumphs as of old. 
And mingles with the honored flag 
W^ith stars of blue and gold. 

They glow 'neath cloudless .skies. 
Against the mountain walls. 
Amid the magic western spell — 
Out where the vast plain calls. 

Our Alma Mater's heroes brave! 
A star for each one gleams 
In this, our cherished service flag, 
Blest Mecca of our dreams. 



• — Katherine Breckinridge Jones, 

U. N. M. Class of 1922 



WAR SERVICE 



The record of the students of the University of New Mexico 
in flocking to the colors at the declaration of war with Germany, 
speaks eloquently of their fine spirit of patriotism and their larger 
thought of humanity. Many of the men were overseas and ex- 
perienced the suffering of the trenches, some were wounded, three 
died of disease, and one was killed in action. The University men 
who were not sent over were eager to go, that they might also 
serve with those nations who in a desperate struggle heroically 
fought to secure peace for the world, against the most ferocious 
enemy ever known among civilized nations. 

To the men who went, to the men who were ready to go, 
and to the women of the University who served so faithfully in 
their various ways, this service book is cordially and sincerely 
dedicated. 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




Dr. DAVID R. BOYD 



Resigned as President of the University, June 30, 1919. Succeeded by 
Dr. David S. Hill. 



WAR SERVICE 



Regents of the University 

His Excellency Governor O. A. Larrazolo, Ex-Officio 
Santa Fe. 

Jonathan H Wagner, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- 
tion, Ex-Off'xio Santa Fe 

Honorable Nathan Jaffa, President, Roswell 

Dr. J. A. Reidy, SecretarX) and Treasurer, Albuquerque 

Lieutenant John R. McFie, Gallup 

*HONORABLE A. A. SedilLO, Albuquerque 

*Honorable Nestor C. Montoya, Albuquerque 



* Appointed in June, 1919, to fill the vacancies created by the resigna- 
tion of Mr. G. L. Brooks. Albuquerque, and Honorable Antonio Lucei'O, 
Santa Fe. 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




MAJOR DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON. 
Special Mission to Europe for Government. 



WAR SERVICE 1 1 



Mn\ot Son^ks W, 31oI|nsnu 



U. N. M. Class of 1901. Extended educational career. 
Professor of Physiography in Columbia University, New York 
City. 

During- the war Dr. Johnson was sent to Europe under the 
direction of Colonel House. He visited the most important battle 
fronts, including the Yser, Vimy Ridge, Somme region, Chemin 
des Dames, Verdun, the Marne, the Vosges sectors, the high Alpine 
front, the Piave river in Italy, and the fronts in Albania, Mace- 
donia and Greece. His experience included trips on torpedo 
destroyers in the Adriatic, airplane flights in Italy and Albania, 
and a big submarine battle off the coast of Ireland. The ship in 
which he was taking passage was missed by a torpedo only seven 
yards. 

Ma.jor Johnson served in Paris as Chief of the Division of 
Boundary Geography on the American Peace Commission work- 
ing with various other commissions and sub-commissions in the 
effort to determine the new boundaries for Europe. In connection 
with his position he attended meetings of the Big Ten, and of the 
full Peace Conference. While working especially under the 
direction of Colonel House, he had conferences with Mr. White, 
Mr. Lansing, General Bliss and President Wilson, and came in 
close touch, officially and socially, with most of the National 
leaders of the various countries represented at the great Peace 
Conference in Paris. 



12 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




MAJOPw J. G. MAXON. 

U. N. M. Dept. Education Class of 1901. Physician in Illinois. 
Commissioned First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps April 10, 1912. 
Attended first training camp held for medical reserve corps officers in 
1915. Assigned to Springfield, 111., June 24, 1916 where Illinois National 
Guard were examined before going to the Border. Surgeon 3rd U. S. 
Infantry, Eagle Pass. Texas. Assistant to attending surgeon, Chicago, 
111., after declaration of war. Surgeon of 4th U. S. Cavalry at Honolulu. 
Hawaiian Islands, June to December. 1917. Promoted to Captain Medical 
Corps June 28, 1917. Surgeon 9th Field Artillery at Ft. Sill, Olda. 
Commissioned as Major Medical Corps March 20. 1918. Assistant to 
Division Surgeon Camp Dodge. Iowa, 19th Division, training medical 
officers and enlisted men. Following demobilization after the armistice, 
Major Maxon was appointed Assistant Camp Surgeon of Camp Dodge, 
Iowa. 



WAR SERVICE 1 3 



MmurrBttu War Arttuttt^js 

When war was declared, April 6, 1917, the State University 
of New Mexico began at once to seek the best ways of co-opera- 
tion with the government in a work of world wide interest. 

The first step was to release a nnmber of young men to re- 
turn to their homes for the purpose of tilling the soil in response 
to the call for larger food production. Some were successful 
in raising acreage crops of beans, and other products. 

]\Iany men of the student body and some from the faculty 
enlisted to enter training for direct army and navy service. 

When it was decided to locate the National Guard at Albu- 
querque the University offered its 350-acre campus for the loca- 
tion of barracks and for use as training grounds, and the offer 
was accepted. The famous Battery A which did such valiant 
service overseas was a part of the military organization stationed 
on the campus and strenuously active in the summer of 1917. 
It being at the time of vacation the college buildings were 
practically turned over to the National Guard authorities for 
such uses as might be desired, and dormitories and cottages 
were occupied as residences by officers. 

Several acres of the campus were converted into a war 
garden and large quantities and varieties of vegetables were 
produced. 

The curriculum of the University' was freely changed for 
the purpose of adjusting to war conditions and providing for 
more practical courses, such as home nursing and Red Cross 
work, and to give more intelligent help in the conservation of 
food, dietetic courses were offered. The four-quarter system 
was adopted by the faculty, making the college work prac- 
tically continuous throughout the year. 

During the summer quarter a series of evening lectures was 
given at the University by members of the faculty on war 
topics. To these lectures citizens as well as students were 
invited. 

Throughout the year a number of assemblies were held, for 
which able speakers were secured, many being from the army 
service of the allied nations, who were here to present war 
problems and to augment interest in things essential to win- 
ning the war. 



14 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




LIEUT. CHARLES H. LEMBKE. 

U. N. M. Class of 1912. 1st Lieutenant 364th Infantry. 
Enlisted in N. M. N, G. May 16, 1917. and was sent overseas 
soon after. Participated in some of the bitterest and fiercest 
battles of the war. At Audenarde, Belgium. Ivov. 3. 1917, his 
company was fired into by German airplane machine guns at 
near range. Lieut. Lembke was severely wounded, being shot 
in the head, suffering the breakage of the lower jaw bone. He 
was officially reported to his parents as having been killed in 
action, but later corrected the report himself, and has made 
remarkable recovery at different hosiiitals in France, England. 
and the United States. 



WAR SERVICE 1 5 



In the class rooms discussions of an interesting and enthu- 
siastic character frequently revolved around war topics and the 
great problems of reconstruction. 

A branch of the Red Cross was organized by University 
women and a great amount of work, such as knitting, making 
bandages, etc., w^as done. 

Assistance w-as given by University representatives in va- 
rious Red Cross, War Work and Liberty Bond drives in Albu- 
querque, and students aided at different meetings in the city 
by singing and by taking part in various patriotic demonstra- 
tions and processions. 

Several representatives from the student body and one from 
the faculty were sent to the Presidio at San Francisco, for the 
military training offered by the government in the summer 
months. 

The columns of the University papers, the AVeekly, and the 
News, were open at all times for disseminating war information. 

President David R. Boyd represented the University during 
the war period at different national conferences of war workers 
in various parts of the country. 

The University opened its doors October l,li)18, practically on 
a military basis in connection with the Students' Army Training 
Corps established on the campus, where it used the barracks 
and grounds formerly occupied by the National Guard of New 
Mexico. About 160 young men registered for military training 
in addition to college courses. So far as possible special courses 
w^ere offered that Avould meet the needs of the S. A. T. C. 
Among these were war geography and military history. 
Although the work of the term for the S. A. T. C. men was 
greatly disturbed l)y the prevalence of Spanish influenza, con- 
siderable w'as accomplished before the order was issued for 
demobilization. 

W^hen the call came for nurses in the city of Albuquerfpie 
and at the soldiers' camps because of the ravages of the epidem- 
ic of influenza, a number of University girls responded, some 
of them contracting the disease, while giving their services. 

The University came forward with a creditable showing in 
the United W^ar AVork Campaign, considering the influenza 
quarantine, the heavy expense of new members of the faculty 
just moving to Albuquerque, and the fact that many of the men 
at the S. A. T. C. camp were not yet inducted and w^ere on their 
own expense. Friday afternoon, November 8, the girls from the 
d()i'niit(n-\- and the sororities and the S. A. T. C. men, those who 



16 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




MAJOE M. C. HARDING. 

Physician in San Diego. Commissioned Major in Medical 
Corps July 19, 1918. In command of Hospital Unit 162. Was 
prepared for overseas duty. Order revoked after armistice. 
Chief of Orthopedics, Fractures and Chronic Arthitis, Camp 
Lewis, Wash. 



WAR SERVICE 1 7 



were not then under quarantine, attended a meeting in Rodey 
hall, which was addressed by JMr. G. K. Phillips, a Northwestern 
University man. who had been in the service of the English 
Y. ^I. ('. A., at the battle front. At this special meeting and 
following, the faculty and students subscribed $1,258.50 to the 
War Work fund. 

In the drive for the Fifth Liberty Loan the University's 
committee of young women students under direction of Mrs. 
W. H. Long deserve special mention. The members of the team 
were : Frances Bear, Claire Bursum, Maurine Reagan, Joy 
Sj^ruce. ^Lirgaret Lee. Anne Harris, Annette Jaeobson. Estelle 
(Harris) Rogers and Dorothy Ohmart. The aggregate sale of 
bonds by the committee was .^122, 000. 

The service flag displays 395 stars, of which number 136 
represent the S. A. T. C. enrollment. Four gold stars have 
found place on the flag so far as reports have been received 
regarding the death of men in the service. One of these oc- 
curred in the University camp of the S. A. T. C. from influenza 
and pneumonia. 

A.S in all other institutions so on the campus of the Univer- 
sity of New Mexico, enthusiastic and patriotic discussions by 
faculty and students hinged on the progress of the war, inter- 
est in victory, and the necessity of profound thought in settling 
the problems of reconstruction. 



18 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




MAJOR CLARENCE E. HEALD. 

56th A. T. Coast Artillery Corps. In command of 56th 
Ammunition Train, C. A. C. Stationed at Camp Eustis, Va. 
Reported his command ready for overseas two days prior to 
signing of armistice. Major Heald was one of the youngest 
men in the army to receive the rank of major. 



WAR SERVICE 19 



innnhiltHiug t\^t ^^ruir^ il^lag 

Following the commencement exercises in Rodey hall, June 
12th, 1919, came the impressive ceremony of demobilizing the 
University service flag. 

His Excellency Governor 0. A. Larrazolo in an eloquent 
address paid a glowing tribute to the University boys who 
joined the colors. He said the University contributed not only 
men, ])ut men of knowledge, men of worth, and men whose 
mental horizon had been broadened by education. They per- 
formed their duties well and cast luster on the name of America 
and the Stars and Stripes. They played their part well in the 
defense of human liberty. 

At the close of his address the Governor declared the service 
flag demobilized, and Prof. C. E. Hodgin conducted the cere- 
mony of placing the gold stars and silver bars. He announced 
that three University men had lost their lives overseas, and one. 
William Lampton, at the S. A. T. C. Camp, and in their honor 
four gold stars were entitled to a place on the service flag. As a 
part of the ceremony Misses Maurine Reagan and Helen Dar- 
row, chosen by the R. 0. T. C, placed the stars upon the red 
border of the flag. The three men who died in service overseas 
were Hugh A. Carlisle, Floyd Bradley and Howard E. Morrow, 
the first two having died of pneumonia and the last being the 
only U. N. M. soldier killed in action. Howard E. Morrow lost 
his life in Sept., 1918, as he volunteered to go out and bring in 
wounded during a terrific barrage. He was surrounded by 
machine guns and in the last few moments, single handed, put 
three of them out of commission by bombs, before the shot 
came that silenced him. In all he had accounted for 16 German 
soldiers. His bravery under fire was mentioned by the Ameri- 
can and the British Red Cross and he was awarded the Belgian 
Cross of War. 

After reading the beautiful poem, "They Lie Where Lilies 
Bloom, ' ' Prof. Hodgin called for a few moments of silent tribute 
for our men who sleep in France. He then called attention to 
the service flag representing 395 regular service men of which 
136 were enrolled in the University Student's Army Training 
Corps. 

War was declared by the Ignited States April 6, 1917. and 
on April 21, the U. N. M. men began to enlist. John S. Powell 
being the first to call for his dismissal in order to enter the 



20 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




CAPT. CARL D. BROREIN. 

U. N. M. Class 1917. Post Adjutant Marine Flying Field, Miami, 
Florida. O. T. C. Quantico. Aviation, Camp May. One year in the 
Azores in hydroplane service. There commissioned 1st Lieutenant. 
Transferred to land flying department at Miami, Florida, and commis- 
sioned Captain and later given charge as Post Adjutant. 



WAR SERVICE 



21 



service. For eiwh six months the men were in the service, the 
flag is entitled to a silver bar. At this announcement the young- 
ladies placed upon the flag beneath the golden stars, four silver 

'^^^^- Invitations had been 

sent U. N. ]\I. soldiers to at- 
tend the reunion on the oc- 
casion of demobilizing the 
flag. A few only could be 
present and they were cor- 
dially welcomed, but a 
goodly list of messages of 
greeting and loj^alty came 
to the U. N. M.' 

Telegrams were receiv- 
ed from the following men : 
Lieut. Frank Gouin, Lieut. 
Dick Upton, Lieut. W. E. 
Grimmer, Lieut. Chas. H. 
Lembke, C. E. Aydelotte, 
Lieut. Fred Luthy, Ensign 
W. B. Wroth and Lieut. J. 
S. AYroth, Laurie Vauche- 
let, Glenn AV. Dunning, 
Lieut. Everett P. Brewer, 
Ensign Milan Doering, 
Major C. E. Ileald. 

Letters came from Sgt. 
R. C. Thompson, Post Ad- 
jutant Carl D. Brorein, 
Lieut. Howard R. Fuller- 
ton, Everett H. Tipton, 
Lieut. Louis Nohl, G. A. 
Threlkeld, E. T. Dunlap, 
Pietro Sinesio, Joseph E. 
Hannum, Lee Toothaker, 
Sgt. George L. Butler, Earl 
A. Gerhardt, R. J. McCan- 

na, Paul P. Alozley, Orion McMain, Ralph 0. Hernandez, Harold 

Booker, Ernest AV. Hall. 

The following messages received by Miss Hickey, chairman 

of committee on Invitations, represent the splendid spirit of the 

boys toward the University : 




LIEUT. WILLARD J. CHAMBERLIN. 

State Entomologist, Oregon. Graduated 
from school of militarv aeronautics at 
Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 1, 1917. Passed 
Reserve Military Aviator's test Oct. 20, 
1917. Commissioned 1st Lieutenant Jan- 
uary, 1918, with 141st Aero Squadron. 
In England, France, and Italy. Twice flew 
the English Channel delivering planes 
from Paris to London. In St. Miheil and 
Argonne offensives doing reconnoissance 
and photography work. In second day of 
St. Miheil drive with his observer, under 
great difficulties, carried out the longest 
reconnoissance over German territory of 
any American aviators. As a voluntary 
mission for flying at low altitude over 
enemy lines for certain information he 
received the Cross of War and later the 
Palm, from the French. Brought down 
three enemy planes. Attempted to deliver 
messages to the famous '"Lost Battalion'' 
in the Argonne woods. Lieut. Chamberlin 
was recommended three different times 
for the Distinguished Service Cross. 



22 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




CAPTAIN PAUL M. OLIVER. 

Physician in Chicago. Medical Corps Base Hospital, Camp 
Ciister, Mich. Special surgical war work at Rockefeller In- 
stitute. 



WAR SERVICE 23 



Captain Carl Brorein — "The flag service will be unique. If 
there is any message I can give for one of the stars, it is a 
message of honor and reverence for the men who did not come 
back ; a message of best wishes for the University ; a message 
of cheer for the alumni and old students who are fortunate 
enough to be able to return for the reunion." 

Ensign M. L. Doering — "Hello U. N. ]\I. Though thousands 
of miles away my heart is with you on this memorable day, 
and I am proud to be one of U. N. M. Just as you came out on 
top during the past trying two years, so you will succeed for- 
ever. ]\Iy message is, keep up the good work, carry on." 

Major C. E. Heald — "To my comrades in arms, to the fac- 
ulty of the University and to my former student associates I send 
heartiest greetings. I warmly appreciate the interest our alma 
mater has taken in those who have been with the colors. Jt has 
been a great satisfaction to have had a place in her service flag. 
Re assured of my lasting lo_valty to the University and to tlie 
friendship it has fostered." 

Ralph O. Ilcriuuidez — "]\Iy best wishes to you and to the 
exercises the greatest success. May they be the commencement 
of a period of greater and better things for the University." 

Ernest W. Hall — "The University has reasons to be proud 
of its part in the world war and the soldiers who once represent- 
ed the "Cherry and Silver" will appreciate the institution's 
steps to honor them." 

Harold Booker — "I'll be a student again in U. N. M., next 
fall. After the demobilization we can all go ahead and give our 
utmost to the University. May the boys of the University who 
helped win the great victory for the Red, White and Blue, be as 
successful in winning victory for the "Cherry and Silver." 

Word was received from others for Lyman Putney, Charles 
Gerhardt, Paul Sinnnons and Harry Towner. 



24 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO. 

Earnest effort has been made to secure the names of all 
University representatives in any phase of war service entitled 
to be enrolled in this list. Notwithstanding the effort put 
forth it is realized that some names may not have reached the 
office, that the positions of many in the service are not cor- 



in^; " . ^^^-s fv -V 



fiiii ■^■#V^^^/vvi/':r|\^H'in^Vn^^iHl' 



OFFICERS STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS (CHESTER C. BOLDT, 

rectly or not completely given, but the latest available infor- 
mation secured from various sources has been depended upon 
for use in this compilation. 

MAJORS 

*HARDING, M. C. Chief of Orthopedics, Fractures, etc., Camp T.,ewis. 

*PIEALD, CLARENCE E., Coast Artillery Corps. 

* JOHNSON, D. W., Special Mission for Government to Europe. 

*MAXON, J. G., Asst. Division Surgeon, Camp Dodge. 

RINGLANl^ F. G., Army Infantry in U. S. 

CAPTAINS. 

ARENS, WINIFRED B., Commanding- Company C, 38th Machine Gun 

Battalion. 
*BROREIN, CARL D., Hydroplane Service, Azores. 

'■Mentioned Elsewhere. 



WAR SERVICE 25 



*CANNON, JOHN ARTHUR, 21st Engineei'S, A. E. F. 

*CLIVER, PAUJ. M., Medical Corps, Base Hospital, Camp Custer. 

Mich. 
COOK, Wn.LIAiM COBURN, English Munitions Dep't. Chief Ass't. 

to District Sup't., British Ministry of Munitions. 
*HEALD, KENNETH C, Engineers, Staff Geologist. 
*KELLY, CLYDE, Infantry. Commanding 2 6th Company, 1(5 6th 

Depot Brigade. 
SAFFORD, EDWARD I... Commanding 40th Division Military Police, 
A. E. F. Capturing 15 German spies. 

FIRST TjIEUTENANTS. 

BRIGHT, THORNTON F., Engineers, Camp Humphries. 
CALKINS, F. M., V. S. N. G. Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. 
*CHAMBERLIN, WILLARD J., Aviation, A. E. F. Cited for bravery. 






> itfc-^ 




CER OF THE DAY) AND CORNER OF THE U. N. M. CAMP. 

CLAIBORNE, LEONARD J., S9th Division, A. E. F. Army of 

Occupation. 
*EMMONS, GLENN L., Aviation, A. E. F., England. 
FULLERTON, HOWARD R., U. S. Public Health Service. 
GAINES, FRANK E., Field Artillery. Ft. Sill, Okla. 
*GRIMMER, WILLIAM E., Jr., 28th Aero Squadron, A. S., A. E. P. 

Cited for bravery 
LANPHIER, IRA V. (Prof.), 347th Field Artillery, A. E. F. 
♦LEMBKE, CHARLES H., 364th Infantry, 91st Division, A. E. F. 

Severely wounded. 
LUTHY, FREDERICK. Qm. Corps, Camp Cody, N. M. 
MILLER, JOHN WICKLIFFE. 347th Field Artillery. A. E. F. 
McFIE, JOHN R., 40th Division Military Police, A. E. F. 
SHUFFLEBARGER, FRANK D.. 67th Coast Artillery, A. E. F., Co. 

Commander. 
. UPTON, PHILIP B., 8th Cavalry, Marfa, Texas. 

*]Mentioned Elsewhere. 



26 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




CAPTAIN JOHN CANNON. 

Co. N, 21st Reg't Engineers. Captain Cannon was above 
draft age, but volunteered for service the ne.xt day after the 
United States declared war. Trained at Camp Lee. Va. Given 
company and equipment for overseas service at Camp A. A., 
Humphreys. Va. Keached France in September, 1918. 



WAR SERVICE 27 



WEBER, CHARLES JNL, Zone Property Auditor for Siberia, China. 

and the Philippines. Traveled 64,000 miles in one year. 
WROTH, JAMES S., Engineers. 

SECOND IjIEUTENANTS. 

BRYAN, HUGH, Field Artillery, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. 

F. A. R. C. 
BRYAN, KIRK, Draftsman, A. C. H., A. E. F. 
BUTT, PAUL D., Medical Corps, Army, U. S. Camps. 
BOLDT, IRA v.. Remount Depot, Camp Cody, N. M. Qm. and Adj. 

of Remount Depot at request of Depot Commander. 
BREWER, EVERETT P., Aviation, Langiey Field. 

CALDWELL, CHARLES S., Presidio, Instructor in S. A. T. C, Colo- 
rado College. 
* EMMONS, JOHN J., U. S. Marine Corps. 

GOUIN, WALTER F., Artillery, School of Fire, Ft. Sill, Okla. 
HALLORAN, WILLIAM, 36th Artillery Brigade, A. E. F. 
HESSELDEN, LEWIS G., 37th Infantry, Regulars, Laredo, Tex. 
*HICKEY, HERBERT A., Presidio, Instructor in S. A. T. C, State 

College, N. M. 
KARSTEN, KARL G., Field Artillery, F. A. R. C, Camp Zachary 

Taylor, Ky. 
LEE, CHESTER A., 10th Engineers, A. E. F. 
McCLELLAN, PELHAM L., Qm. Corps, Ft. Hancock, N. J., Managing 

Editor of "On Guard." 
McCOLLUM, A. W., Sanitary Corps, Ft. Bayard, N. M. 
MURPHY, LeCLAIRE, 71st Infantry, Camp Meade. 
NEWMAN, NELSON F., 20th Engineers, A. E. F. 
NOHL, LOUIS E., 32 9th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Commissioned fiom 

Ranks. 
SELLERS, HAROLD B., 10th Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F., Army 

of Occupation. Won promotion in France 
SHEAHAN, JOHN A., 13th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Army of 

Occupation. 
WALKER, GEORGE T., 20th Engineers, A. E. F. 

WALKER, LEE W., 5th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Won Com. overseas. 
WHITE, FRED, Qm. Corps, Camp Johnston, Fla. 
WOOLRIDGE, NORMAN W., Field Artillery. 

LIEUTENANTS — Whether Fir.st or Second, Unknown. 

ABBOTT, TjYLE. R. O. T. C, Leon Springs, Texas. 

AMSDEN, CHARLES, Aviation, A. E. F., Serbia and Greece. 

DAVIS, CECIL, Naval Medical Corps. 

DORAN, EDMUND W., Infantry ISth Trench Mortar B. Instructor 

for enlisted men. 
FORBES, FREDERICK P.., Philippine Scouts. 
GLADDING, RAYMOND D., 1st Scouts, A. E. F. University of 

Toulouse, France. 
GREENFIELD, WALTER, Aviation. 

MARSH, HAROLD E., 30 3rd Battalion, U. S. Tank Corps, A. E. F. 
McKINNEY, SIDNEY S., Army, A. E. F. 
WAND, A. W. (Prof.) Army Engineers. 

SENIOR TjIEUTENANT. 

ALLEN, JAY K., U. S. N., U. S. S. Destroyer ^NIcDOUGAL, overseas. 

••'Mentioned Else-where. 



28 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




LIEUTENANT WILLIAM E. GRIMMER. 

Enlisted in Co. G, Nat'l Guard. 1st Keg. of N. M. Infantry 
May 16, 1917. Trained at the Presidio. Entered school of 
Military Aeronautics at the University of California. In 
aviation service at Rockwell Field, San Diego, as flying cadet. 
Commissioned 1st Lieutenant Jan. 8, 1918. Sailed for Prance 
March 3, 1918, with 28th Aero Squadron. Saw hard flying 
service at the front. Was cited for bravery and appointed 
"flight commander." 



WAR SERVICE 29 



ENSIGNS. 
DOERING, MILAN L., U. S. N., R. P. 
FRIDAY, ELMEIi E., I'. S. N. Pelham Bay. N. Y. 
WIGELEY, ROBERT G., U. S. N. Naval Aviator, Miami Naval Air 

Station, Fla. 
WROTH, WILLIAM, U. S. N., Overseas. 

NON-COOIISSIONED. 

ABRAMS, DAVID BOYD, 342d M. G. B., S9tli Division, A. E. P. 

Army of Occupation. 
ALVORD, FRANK R., 143d Field Artillery, A. E. F. 
ARMIJO, LOUIS B., Aviation, U. S. 
ATKESON, WALTER R.. Army A. P:. F. 
AYDELOTTE, CARL EDWARD, Quartermastei- 3d Class, Navy. 

Panama Canal Zone. Submarine R-l<>. 
BACON, CORP. WALLACE W., 5tli Cavalry, Ft. Bliss. 
BALCOMB, KENNETH C, O. T. S. Camp Humph I'ies, Va. 
BALDRIDGE, SGT. KENNETH C, Sci-vice of Supplies, A. E. P. 
BARNES, ROBERT W., Infantry Band. 
BARTH. MAURICE, Infantry in T". S. 

BARTON, JAMES R., Heavy Aitillcry, O. T. C, Ft. Monroe, Va. 
BATEMAN, SGT. HOWARD S., Army, Newport News, Va. 
BAI'GHMAN, MILO RAY, Army. 
BECK, EARL, Mare Island. 
BERNHARDT, CLIFFORD G., Navy. 
BLICKENDERFER, HAROLD V., Navy, Mare Island, Submarine 

Service. 
BLOM, HARVEY E., Navy. 

BOATRIGHT, CHARLES C, 10th Engineeis, A. E. P. 
BOATRIGHT, FRANK, Marine Engineers. 
BOLDT, CHESTER C, O. T. C., ("amp McArthur, Texas. 
BOLDT, LESLIE G., Quartermaster 2nd Class, Naval Aviation, 

England. 
BOOKER, HAROLD H., Seaman, Navy. 
BORGERDING, LEO, Engineeis, A. E. P. 
BOWER, CHALMERS H., Machinists Mate, 1st Class, Naval Aviation, 

Italy. Squadron cited for bravery and efficiency. 
BRADLEY, B^LOYD LESLIE, 133rd Infantry, A. E. P. Died of 

pneumonia in France Sept. 25, 191S. 
BRANTLEY, BROOKS, R. O. T. C. 
BRENNEMAN, JESSIE J. (Prof.) Army. 
BRENTARI, EDWARD G. Army. 
BRUCE, ALLEN E., Army, Camp Punston. Honorably discharged for 

physical disability. 
BRUCE, RICHARD C, O, T. C Camp McArthur, Texas. 
BURGESS, WARREN J., 2 8th Engineers, Co. D., A. E. P. 
BLARNEY, W. E., Machinists Mate, 2nd Class, Navy. Torpedo man. 
BUTLER, GEORGE L., Color Sgt. Signal Corps. 213th P. S. Battalion. 
CALDWELL, WILLIAM R., 2 0th Engineers. 
CARLISLE, HUGH A., Died of pneumonia overseas. 
CHAVEZ, DAVID, Quartermaster Dep't., Ft. Bliss. 
CHAVEZ, EZEQUIEL, Ambulance Co., 115th Sanitai-y Train, A. E. P. 

Surgeon's Assistant Medical Dep't. 
CHAVEZ, JULIAN E., O. T. C, Camp McArthur, Texas. 
CHESS, JAMES M., O. T. C, Camp IMcArthui-, Texas. 
CLAIBORNE, G. ROBERT. 
CLARK, CORP. EDWIN CARLETON, 74th Engineers, A. E. P. Met 

accidental death after returning- to New Mexico. 



30 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



THE FOUR EMMONS BROTHERS, ALL 





LIEUT. GLENN L. EMMONS. 

1st Lieutenant, A. S. A. Transferred 
from Infantry to Aviation March. 1918, 
Service in England guarding the Channel 
in the air. 



LIEUT. JOHN J. EMMONS. 

Second Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps. 
Paris, S. C. training recruits. Was wait- 
ing orders for France, when armistice was 
signed. 



CLARK, HOMER, B. M. 2nd Class, Navy. 

CLARKE, CHARLES R., LT. S. Navy Band, Pacific. 

COOPER, SGT. HUGH P., Radio, Coast Artillery. 

CORNISH, P. GILLETTE, Medical Reserve Corps, University of 

Columbia. 
COSTIN, JAMES W., Quartermaster 3rd Class, Navy. 
CRAIG, REGINALD S., 47th Engineers, A. E. F. 

CRAWFORD, BERNARD, Limited Service, Pueblo, Colo. Draft Board. 
CREBBS, CHESTER M., 111th Engineers, A. E. F., St. Mihiel and 

Argonne fronts. 
CROFT, G. VIOTTI, Navy, Mare Island; Radio, Harvard. 
DARLING. RICHARD W., Army, Hospital Corps. 
DAY, WILLARD P., U. S. Navy. Naval Base, South Hampton, 

England. 
DENNIS, HOWARD O., Medical Corps. Navy. 
DIECKMANN, PAUL, Machine Gun Co. 13th Infantry. 
DOXEY, THOMAS A., Navy. 
DRY, SGT. FRED, Army, A. E. F. Battery A. Transferred to Post 

Office in France. 
DUNLAP, ERASTUS T., 20th Engineers, A. E. F. 
DUNNING, GLENN W., Expert Rifleman, Marines. 
EDINGTON, W. D., (Prof.) Signal Corps, U. S. A. 
ELDODT, JOSEPH M., Instructor in S. A. T. C. Sec. B. University 

of Texas. 



WAR SERVICE 



31 



U. N. M. MEN IN THE SERVICE. 




SGT. J. EUGENE EMMONS. GROVER C. EMMONS. 

Sergeant first class U. S. Air Service, u. n. M. Class of 1909. Secretary Y. 

with the American Expeditionary Force, m. C. A. overseas. With others was 

serving in France. received by the King of Italy at the 

Quirinal palace, and experienced an air- 
ship flight over the Eternal City of Rome. 

* EMMONS, SGT. J. EUGENE, Air Service, A. E. F. 

*EMMONS, GROVER C, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, A. E. F. 

ESPINOSA, RAMON, Army, A. E. F. With M. G. B. Severely injured 

witli Mustard Gas. 
PARR, GEORGE S., U. S. Ambulance Service, A. E. F. 
FEATHER, GEORGE ADLAI, Interpreter, Marines, Santo Domingo, 
FEATHER, LANDIS B., U. S. Army. 
FETZER, CLAIR A., O. R. S. D., A. E. F. 
FLEMING, JACOB, Army, Siberia. 
FORAKER. RURCH C, R. O. T. C, Presidio. 
GARTON, SGT. CHAS. R., 13th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Army of 

Occupation. 
GASS, FREDERICK GORDON, Qm. Corps, Camp Cody, N. M. 
GERHARDT, CHARLES, Ordnance, S. O. S.. A. E. F. 
GERHARDT, EARL A., Naval Training Camp Band. Mare Island. 
GILLESPIE, F^RED H., O. T. C, Camp McArthur, Texas. 
GILMORE, HAROLD, V. S. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. 
GIVAN, GEORGE W., Fi. O. T. C, Presidio. 
GRAY. ALLEN B., .319th Engineers, A. E. F. 
GRAY, DR. E. McQUEEN, Ex-President U. N. M., Chaplain, British 

Army. 
GRAY, FRED E., Naval Aviation, overseas. 

* Mentioned Elsewhere. 



32 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




CAPTAIN CLYDE KELLY. 

U. N. M. Class of 1913. 12th Battalion, 166th Depot 
Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. Was in command of 13th 

Division Supply Train, ready and packed to leave for France, 
when the armistice changed all plans. Under his supervision 
about 9.000 recruits were trained, most of them later serving 
overseas. Capt. Kelly won a medal in the National Individual 
Pistol Match at Camp Perry, Ohio, and a prize in the Presi 
dent's Match. 



WAR SERVICE 



33 



GREENT.EAF, PRANK O., Coast Artillery. 

HALL ERNEST, Limited Service, Recruiting. 

HAMILTON. JAMES G., R. O. T. C, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. 

HANNUM, JOSEPH E.. ^l^nrincs. V. S. S. "South r^akota/* 

HARKNESS, SGT. LESLIE M., Ordnance Depot No. 303, A. E. t ., 
Managing Editor "Daily Amaroc." 

HERKENHOFF, HIRAM H., Navy, Radio. 

HERNANDEZ, RALPH O., Army Y. M. C. A. and 9th Engineeis. 

HIGGINS, MATTHEW, Medical Reserve Corps, U. of Cincinnati. 

HILL, HAROLD J., Medical Reserve, R. O. T. C. 

HOCK, LUCIEN H., Ordnance Dep't. S. O. S. overseas. 

HOFFM-VN G. SKILLS, Navy, Mare Island. 

HOPEWELL, SGT. ROBERT W., Qm. Corps, Camp Cody, N. M. . 

HOPEWELL, SGT. WILLARD S.. Motor Transport Corps, Chief Dis- 
patcher, H. Q., El Paso Dist. ^ ^ . -r^ ^ 

HOUCHEN, 1st SGT. CHARLES A., 3 42nd M. G. B., A. E. F. 

HOWDEN. DOUGLAS P., U. S. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. 

HUMPHREY GOODWIN O., Air Service, Ft. Sill, Okla. 

JOHNSON, SGT. EDWARD W., O. A. R. D. Infantry. On "Empress 
of Britain" for overseas when Armistice was signed. 

JOHNSON, JAMES C, Aviation. 

JONES, FRANK F., Musician, 353rd Infantry, A. E. F., Army ot 

KEINATH, HAROLD A., Quartermaster, Navy. On U. S. S. Kamersit. 

KELEHER. JESSE., Navy. West Coast. 

KREMIS, FRANK H., Chief Petty Officer, Navy. 

L\NE DAVID R., Army. Newspaper publicity service. 

LANGSTON. CALVIN LEE, 25th Balloon Co., A. E. F. 

LAPRAIK, SGT. JOHN ALEXANDER, Infantry, S9th Division, A. E. 

F. Army of Occupation. 
LARSH. HAROLD D, Navy. . , , . ,.,, . tt ir 

LEE, SGT. FLOYD W.. Battery A, 14fith Field Artillery, A. E. b . 

Army of Occupation. 
LEEDS, BI>AIR, Navy. Fireman. 
LIGHTON, EDWARD W., 6 3rd Field Artillery. 

LITTRELL, SGT. ISAAC P., Air Service, A. E. F. London. 
LITTLE CLINTON, Veterinary Corps, A. E. F. 

LOCKh'\RT harry, Served in official capacity in France. 

LOUDON. SGT. ROBERT E., 115th Ammunition Train, A. E. F. 

MAGEE, CARL H., Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. 

MANN CLAUDE S., Navy, Mare Island Radio School. 

MANVILLE, NEWELL E., Marines, A. E. ^\ . v T^ On the 

MASTEN, ALFRED R., 113th Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. On the 
Hindenburg line. ,. . ., m „„ 

MILLER, HAROLD R., R. O. T. C, Camp McArthur, Texas. 

MOORE, ROBERT JEWEL, Navy, Goat Island. 

*MORROW, HOWARD E., Killed in Action. 

MOZLEY, PAUL P., Army Metallurgical Chemist, Atlanta. Ga. 

MURPHY SGT. LEO E., Army Field Clerk, S. O. S., A. E. F. 

McCANNA, JOSEPH E., Seaman 2nd Class, Navy. Mare Island. 

McCANNA, RAY J., Seaman 1st Class, Navy. Pelham Bay. 

McMAIN, ORION L., Army, A. E. F. 

McQUADE, WILLIS R., 31st Infantry Band, Siberia. 

McVICKER, FRED, Army, Overseas. 

OLDS, EARL P., Veterinary Corps, Va., Honorably discharged tor 
physical disability. 

♦Mentioned Elsewhere. 



34 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




CAPT. KENNETH C. HEALD. 

Staff geologist. Engineers, attached to 3rd E. T. R. Co. D., 
Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. Was prepared to act in advisory 
capacity to staff" with reference to geologic conditions as to 
water, soil, rock conditions, etc. affecting construction of field 
works, transportation lines, shelters etc. Capt. Heald was 
waiting for orders which did not come. 



WAR SERVICE 35 



O'REILLY, JOE H., Aviation, A. E. F. 

PADEL, CORP. ORRIN (Prof.) 342nd Machine Gun Battalion. 

PARKHURST, WALTER R., Aviation, 1st Aero Squadron, A. E. F. 

PATE, TED H., R. O. T. C, Camp McArthur, Texas. 

PATTON, PERKINS L., O. T. C. Camp iMcArthur, Texas. 

PECKHAM, GEO. M., O. T. C. Camp McArthur, Texas. 

PENNEVILLE, JOHN M., Army. 

PERRY. HAROLD C, Ambulance Service, Medical Corps. Honorably 

discharged for physical disability. 
PETERS, WILLIAM S., Navy. 
PHILLIPS, JAMES L., Navy. Balboa Park. 
PINNEY, GEORGE L., Medical Detachment, Northwestern University 

Unit. 
PORTERFIELD, EARL C, Musician, 5;)th Artillery, A. E. F. Motoi- 

cycle Dispatch Carrier. 
POWELL, SGT. JOHN S., 13th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Army of 

Occupation. 
PRATT, GEORGE W., Army, A. E. F 
PROBERT, WILLIAM H., R. O. T. C, Missouri. 
PUTNEY, LYMAN B., Battery A., 14 6th Field Artillery, A. E. F., 

Army of Occupation. 
RICHARDSON, DONOVAN M., Civilian Stenogiapher, Camp Cody, 

New Mexico. 
RODEY, PEARCE C, Seaman 2nd Class, Navy. Submarine Patrol, 

Gulf of Mexico. 
SAMPSON, GEORGE P., Army. Machine Gunner, A. E. F. 
SELVA, LAWRENCE, Musician, Army. 
SEWELL, ROBERT T., Army, A. E. F. 
SHELTON, CORP. GEORGE HERBERT, Motor Supply Train 422, 

A. E. F. 
SHEPARD, ROBERT, Forestry Engineers, A. E. F. 
SHIELDS, CORP. HASTINGS W., U. S. Marines, A. E. F. 
SILVA, SGT. JOSE, Army. 
SIMMONS, CORP. PAUL S., Battery A. 14Gth Field Artillery, A. E. 

F. Slightly wounded. 
SINESIO, CORP. PETER, 332nd Infantry, A. E. F. 

SINGLETON, BENJAMIN CLAY, Medical Reserve Corps, T^ of Iowa. 
SKINNER, SGT. JAMES C, 20th Engineers, A E. F. 
SKINNER, T. T., O. T. C. Camp Taylor, Ky. 
SMITH, ROY C, Army. A. E. F. 
STAMEY, ENOCH. 
STEED, JOHN, Navy. 

STEENBERG, JACK, Medical Reserve. 

STURGES, SGT. LLOYD E., Medical Corps, Base Hosp. 94, A. E. F. 
STURNAM, BURNEY, Navy. 

Sl\XDT, THORALF M. 25th Engineers, A. E. F. 
SUTLIFF, ALBERT R., Army, A. E. F. 
SWEDES, G. F.. R. O. T. C, Presidio. 

TERPENING, SGT. RALPH L., 31st Infantry, A. E. F. Siberia. 
THACKERAY, LYMAN A., Naval Cadet, Annapolis. 
THOMPSON, SGT. ROSS C, Signal Corps, 9th Co.. Army. 
THRELKELD. GEORGE A., Army. 

TIPTON, EVERETT H., 1st Class Petty Officer, Naval Aviation. 
TOOTHAKER, LEE. Radio, Navy, France, England, and on Ocean. 
TOWNER, HARVEY A., Navy, Electrician LT. S. S. Zeppelin overseas. 
VAUCHLET, LAURIE J., 29th Engineers, A. E. F. 
VINCENT, LYLE S., Tank Corrs, IT. S. A., Pa. 
WAIT, JAMES L., O. T. C. Camp McArthur, Tex. 



36 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



WALKER, RAYMOND F., R. O. T. C. in Pa. Died Aug. 3, 1919. 
WALTON, SGT. JOSEPH K., Battery A, 146th Field Artillery, A. 

E. F. 
WHITE, GEORGE W., Naval Aviation, England. 
WHITTEN, FRANK, Navy. 

WILFLEY, VERNON P., Navy. Harvard Radio School. 
WILLIAMS, SGT. JASON C, Motor Supply Train 42 3, A. E. F. 
WILLIAMS, THOMAS J., Seaman. Navy, Mare Island. 
WILSON, JOHN L^., Regimental Sei'geant Major, ILoth Train Hdqrs. 

4 0th Division, A. E. F. 
WIMBERLY, ARTHUR B., Ai-my. 

WOLKING. CLIFFORD G.. R. O. T. C, Leon Springs, Cavalry. 
WOOD, FRANK E. (Prof.). Army. 

WOODWARD, BERT E., Navy Electrical School, Mare Island. 
YANOW, ARTHUR, Battery A, 14 6th Field Artillery, A. E. P. 
YOTT, LEROY, (Prof.), Sig-nal Corps, U. S. A. 




WAR SERVICE 37 



Doubtless many women formerl.y eonnected with the Uni- 
versity of New Mexico whose names have not been presented, 
were engaged in some phases of war service. Information has 
been received regarding the following list : 

ALLEN, MRS. MABEL (ANDERSON) Extensive Red Cross Work at 

Flushing, N. Y. 
ATKINSON, AI^LIE. Nurse's Aid. B;ise Hospital, Camp Cjdy. N. :M. 
BALCOMB, MRS. K. C, Nurse's Aid Red Cross Detention Hospital, 

Albuquerque. 
BELL, LOUISE, Depot Qm. Dept.. Washington, D. C. 
BOYD. LOTTIE CROFT, Red Cross. Denver. 
BROREIN, MRS. ETHEL, (KIEKE) Drafting- U. S. Shipping- Board, 

Washington, D. C. 
CHILDERS, AGNES, Red Cross Canteen Service, A. E. F., Brest, 

France. 
COLGAN, LAl'RA. Auditor's Office, Trcrsury Dept., Washington, D. C. 
DAVIS, LOIS A., Nurse, Hospital, Ne-w York City. 
FERGUSSON, ERNA, Field Supervisor, Home Service Division Red 

Cross, Ne-w Mexico. 
FERGUSSON, LINA H., Drafting U. S. Shipping Board, Wash., D. C. 
FLOURNOY, MARGARET, Military Aeronautic Dept., Wash., D. C. 
GAINES, RUTH, Red Cross service in France. 
GOSS. MABLE, Nurse's Aid, Base Hospital, Camp Cody, N. M. 
HAWTHORN, ALBERTA, War Risk Insurance Bureau, Wash., D. C. 
HICKEY, ETHEL A. (Prof), Field Supervisor, Division Staff, A. R. C, 

Ne-w Mexico. 
LONG, KATHLEEN, Home Economics Dept.. Washington, D. C. 
LOWBER, LOUISE, Shipping Board, Washington, D. C. 
INIAHARAM, ROSE, Charge Junior Red Cross. Santa Rita, N. M. 
PENNINGTON, ELIZABETH, War Risk Insurance Bureau. Wc^sh- 

ington, D. C. 
ROGERS, MRS. ESTELLE (HARRIS), Zone Supply Office, El Paso, 

Texas. 
SKIPWITH, REBEKAH, Nurse's Aid, Base Hospital, Camp Cody, 

New Mexico. 
SPICKARD, LILLIAN, Munitions Worker. Memph's, Tenn. 
STANDLEY, MARGARET, Nurse's Aid, Base Hospital, Camp Cody, 

New Mexico. 
THOMAS, ANITA. Intelligence Dept., Washington, D. C. 
TROTTER, EVELYN, Depot Qm. Dept., Washington, D. C. 
WAIiREN. SHIRLEY, Nurse, Camp Wadsworth, S. C. 



38 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



i-,-^ 



"'IP J, 



fc-mllif,! 




j isr 




k' r= 




SWEDES, FORAKER, GIVAN, CHESS, BOLDT, PATTON. 
PRESIDIO MEN 




2nd LIEUT. HERBERT A. HICKEY 

Assigned to State College 



2nd LIEUT. CHARLES S. CALDWELL 
Assigned to Colorado College 



WAR SERVICE 




ADMINISTBATION BUILDING (S. A. T. C.) 

g^tultntta* Army ®ratntng (Enrps 

The Students' Army Training Corps was in operation at the 
University of New Mexico for a period of about three months 
during the fall quarter of 1918. It was established as a part ot 
the nation-wide plan of the War Department to develop the 
vouno- men in the colleges as a military asset, and it was expect- 
ed that this would be accomplished by providing military in- 
struction under the supervision of the War Department. 

All able bodied students above 18 years were encouraged to 
enlist in the S. A. T.'C. and students who were enlisted were 



40 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



members of the army of the United States, and subject 
to active service at the call of the President. Students were 
quartered in barracks located on the University campus, and 
were under military discipline at all times. 

All members of the S. A. T. C. were supposed to carry their 
regular college work along with military instruction, but on 
account of the influenza epidemic and the confusion which 
came Avith the establishment of the unit, very little was accom- 
plished. However, there is no doubt that the net results of the 
S. A. T. C. were beneficial, and the disadvantages can well be 
balanced against a sincere desire on the part of students, fac- 
ulty, and everyone connected with the University, to do the 
most patriotic thing under the then existing emergency. 

J. P. WILLIAMS, Registrar. 




LIEUT. USANBY, 2nd LIEUTS. WILL, COOK, ALVORD. 



WAR SERVICE 



41 



Students' Army Training Corps. 



ROSTER 

AUTUMN QUARTER 



Baca, Fernando F., Santa Fc. 
Baca, Manuel R., Santa Fe. 
Beckei% Arthur B., Albuquerque. 
Berger, Walter, Albuquerque. 
Binkert, Milton, Albuquerque. 
Blackwell, Jerry A., Texico. 
Blake, Vern, Albuquerque. 
Boldt, Chester C, Albuquerque. 
Bramlett, Forrest, Portales. 
Brewer, Mark A., Hope. 
Brooks, Ralph S., Albuquerque. 
Bruce, Richard C, Albuquerque. 
Bryan, George S., Albuquerque. 
Bunn. Thomas S., Albuquerque. 
Burnside, Thos. A., Gallup. 
Burt, Edwin, Canutillo, Tex. 
Chavez, Julian E., Albuquerque. 
Chess, James M., Albuquerque. 
Cristy, Edward J., Albuquerque. 
Collier, Dale, Lakewood. 
Colthorp, Ivonnie E., Texico. 
Cowan, Lloyd S., Artesia. 
Culpepper, Chas., Carlsbad. 
Curry, John R., Mcintosh. 
Davidson, William L., Belen. 
Dean, Roy, Estancia. 
DeBolt, Herman W., Raton. 
Deen, Ashworth, Lovington. 
DeLozier, Harran H., Texico. 
Donahue, Joseph, Santa Fe. 
Eshleman, William D., Clovis. 
Bspinosa, Edmundo, Albuquerque. 
Espinosa, Gilbert, Albuquerque. 
Fairly, Albert S., Portales. 
Foraker, Chas. B., Albuquerque. 
Foreman, Blonnye, H., Clovis. 
Freeburg-, Walter B., Tucumcari. 
Fulcher, Raymond, Albuquerque. 
Gallagher, Thos. C, Texico. 
Gamble, Loy Lee, Las Vegas. 
Gamble, T. J., Clovis. 
Garcia, Tomas, Socorro. 
Gentry, George V., Luna. 
Georges, Frank, Albuquerque. 
Gerpheide, Louis J., Albuquerque. 
Gillespie, Fred. H., Fenton, Okla. 
Givan, George W., Carlsbad. 
Gonzales, Hilario C, Armijo. 
Grunsfeld, C. N., Albuquerque. 
Hall, LeRoy P., Roy. 



Henderson, John L., Lake Arthur. 
Hendry, Harvey, Elida. 
Hext, Howard A., Portales. 
Hill, Chas. C, Farmington. 
Hite. George C, Las Vegas. 
Hittson, Chas. H., Tucumcari. 
Houchen, George D., Clovis. 
Huftine, Clarence D., Raton. 
Humphries, R. W., Santa Rosa. 
Irwin, Alfred J., Santa Rosa. 
Jackley, Francis D., Albuquerque. 
John, Charles, Moriarty. 
Kauble, Theodore, Reelsville, Ind. 
Kelly, Donnall F., Pittsfield, Mass. 
Lampton, William, Artesia. Died 

of pneumonia. 
Lewis, John R., Las Vegas. 
I>ongfellow, H. H., Albuquerque. 
Lurton, D. E., Grand Forks, Minn. 
Maharam, E. A., Albuquerque. 
Marsh, Floyd P., Clovis. 
Martin. George B., Gallup. 
Mehrens. Harold E., Santa Rosa. 
Meyer, H. Clyde, Deming. 
INleyer, Jesse, Willard. 
Miller, Floyd D,, Albuquerque. 
Miller, Harold, Hagerman. 
Miller, Joseph T., Albuquerque. 
Miller, Victor A., Hagerman. 
Miral)al, Monico, San Rafael. 
Mitchell, Wm. A., Albuquerque. 
Moore, Carl F., Clovis. 
Moots, Edmund E., Lake Arthur. 
McArthur, H. Lester, Clayton. 
McBride, W. C Ben, Artesia. 
McBurney, Calvin M., Ft. Bayard. 
McClure, Dwight L., Deming. 
McClurken, L. W., Albuquerque. 
McDonald. Wm. M., Tucumcari. 
McDonough, Will D., Deming. 
Neher. Frank R., Albuquerque. 
Newcomer, A. W., Albuquerque. 
Ogg, Frank C, Raton. 
Ostrander. C M., Shawnee, Okla. 
Otero, Antonio J., Albuquerque. 
Overstreet, Frank A., Optimo. 
Padilla, Isauro, Puerto de Luna. 
Page, Thomas, Tularosa. 
Papen, Allen X., Las Vegas. 
Pate, Ted H., Carlsbad. 



42 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 




S. A. T. C. MESS HALL 



Patton, Perkins L., Albuquerque. 
Payton, Ralph W., Albuquerque. 
Peckham, George M., Glorieta. 
Pendergrass, Thomas M., Clovls. 
Prather, F. Watts, Lake Arthur. 
Pullen, Jack, Lake Arthur. 
Reeves, Young, Albuquerque. 
Robertson, A. L., Paducah, Texas. 
Robinson, B. H., Chandler, Ariz. 
Robinson, Ralph R., Albuquerque. 
Rodriguez, Ralph, Santa Fe. 
Rogers, Burton A., Texico. 
Rogers, Glenn A., Portales. 
Rogers, Melville, Portales. 
Romero, Pedro V., Isidore. 
Romero, Samuel M., San Marcial. 
Rosenbach, Samuel, Albuquerque. 
Rosenthal, Nappelius, Las Vegas. 
Rosson, Chas. P., Loving. 
Roybal, Joseph S., Santa Fe. 
Ruiz, John B., Gallup. 
Sanchez, Antonio, Belen. 
Sanchez, Pablo, Albuquerque. 
Santo, Felix M., Hope. 
Schmidt, Charles, Albuquerque. 
Sganzini, William J. Albuquerque. 



Shirley, John E., Estancia. 
Smith, Arthur G., Raton. 
Smith, Louis T., Brilliant. 
Smith, William A., Albuquerque. 
Stackpole, James, Socorro. 
Steed, Paul, Clovis. 
Stroud, Thos. E., Clovis. 
Swedes, Gustave P., Albuquerque. 
Tadlock, Jas. A., Juan de Dios. 
Thomas, Joseph L., Sanford, Colo. 
Torrence, Everett W., Mcintosh. 
Trujillo, Severino, Las Vegas. 
Wait, James I.,., Albuquerque. 
Walker, Henry, Kennett, Mo. 
*Walker, Ray F., Albuquerque, 
Wallace, Riley D., Clovis. 
Wanser, S. F., New Raymer, Colo. 
Ward, Morton J., Tucumcan. 
White, Wilmer R., Carlsbad. 
Williams, Allen M., Albuquerque. 
Wilson, Byron F., Albuquerque. 
Wisenberg, Victor, Albuquerque. 
Young, Alex. C, Hope. 
Young, Harry B., Sanford, Colo. 
Zimmerman, Geo. M., Ft Sumner. 
*Died Aug. 4, 1919. 



WAR SERVICE 



43 



S^s^ru^ WffxtnB^ ®ratutttg (ExtriJB 

J. p. Williams, Rcf/istrar 

The R. 0. T. C. is a plan of military training designed to 
unite tlie best features of both military and civil instruction 
and does not conflict in any way with the choice of work in 
the regular University curriculum. 

The present plan provides that all physically qualified male 
students shall take this military training for the first two years. 

Credit will be given on the same 
basis as for other courses and work 
will be given according to the 
needs of the various students, 
some of whom have had previous 
service in the Army and Navy. 
Students are furnished with uni- 
forms and all military equipment 
free of charge, and if a student 
wishes to continue the military 
work during the last two years of 
his college course he will receive 
approximately $150.00 per year, 
to apply on his college expenses. 
Military discipline will be ob- 
served only during drill periods 
and it will not be required that 
students wear uniforms except 
during drill, although they can- 
be worn at other times if students so desire. A condensed 
statement of the work includes minor tactics, infantry or cav- 
alry drill, use of compass, map reading, military history of 
the United States, study of the field service regulations, manual 
of small arms firing, troop leading problems, physical drill 
leading, sand table problems in patrolling, a course of limited 
reading in the military department of the University library, 
organization of the army, trench warfare, company adminis- 
tration, military law and Courts Martial. 

It is expected that the University will have both a Motor 
unit and an Infantry unit, beginning with the Fall Quarter 
1919-1920. Opportunity will be given for students to attend 




CAPT. C. E. PURVIANCE. 



44 



UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 



an instruction center, under Government management and in 
this way secure advanced instruction in courses that appertain 
to motor machinery. 

Students completing satisfactorily the four years of R. 0. 
T. C. work will have specialized training that will be of great 
value to them, and they will be listed with the War Depart- 
ment as Second Lieutenants Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and will 
probably be used in time of war. 



Reserve Officers' Training Corps. 

ROSTER 
Spring Quarter, 1919. 



Bacon, Wm. T., Albuquerque. 
Beahm, S. E., Santa Fe. 
Brooks, Ralph, Taos. 
Brown, RusseU R., Pueblo, Colo. 
Bruce, Richard C, Albuquerque. 
Bunn, Thos. S., Albuquerque. 
Burney, Wm. E., Albuquerque. 
Burt, Edwin, El Paso, Texas. 
Colwell, Dallas E., Texico. 
Cristy, Edward J., Albuquerque. 
Culpepper, C. C, Carlsbad. 
Eldodt, Joseph M., Chamita. 
Floersheini, Lester, Roy. 
Foraker, C. B., Albuquerque. 
Gallagher, T. C, Texico. 
Georges, J. F.. Albuquerque. 
Gerpheide, L. J., Albuquerque. 
Gray, Fred E., Hot Springs. 
Hamm, Adlai E., Albuquerque. 
Hickey, H. A., Albuquerque. 
Higgins, John M., Albuquerque. 
Hittson, C. H., Tucumcari. 
Howard, Archie L., Silver City. 
Huffine, Clarence, Raton. 
Kellam, Lloyd A., Albuquerque. 
Lighton, Edward, Albviquerque. 
Meyers, J. E., Albuquerque. 



Meyers, Ralph E., Albuquerque. 
Miller, Douglas F. Albuquerque. 
Miller, Victor, Hagerman. 
Moore, Carl F., Clovis. 
Moore, H., Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Morris, Byron E., Albuquerque. 
Neher, Frank H., Albuquerque. 
Newcomer, Albert, Albuquerque. 
Ogg, Frank, Raton. 
Olds, Earl, Albuquerque. 
Overstreet, Frank, Optimo. 
Paulsen, Herbert, E. Las Vegas. 
Plumlee, Wm., Roy. 
Rosenbach, S. Albuquerque. 
Scruggs, J. M., Albuquerque. 
Sganzini, J. W., Albuquerque. 
Sharp, .Jonathan, Albuquerque. 
Short, F. L., Albuquerque. 
Stacher, Herbert C, Crownpoint. 
Steed, Frank, Deming. 
Steed, Horace, Deming. 
Thomas, Luther, Roswell. 
Trenchard, Leonard, Hardin, Mo. 
Walker, Henry C, Kennett, Mo., 
Wilkinson. Claude, Ft. Sumner. 
Williams, Allen M., Albuquerque. 
Witten, O. B., Deming. 



WAR SERVICE 



45 



Itttu^rattQ Qlr^&tt fnr iEHilitarg %nwm 

On a similar basis as that of the State Universities of Illinois 
and of California, the faculty of the U. N. M. has taken action 
with reference to giving college credit to its returned soldiers 
and sailors for their military service. 

The basis upon which credit will be given is as follows : 

For military service as a private or officer: 

Three months or more, S hours. 

Two and three months, 4 hours. 

Officers' training- camp or technical training camp: 

One hour credit for each week in camp, a maximum of twelve 
hours being allowed. 

By this plan it is possible for some students to obtain at 
most 16 hours credit. This credit will be given, however, only 
upon recommendation of the R. 0. T. C. commanding officer 
and of the committee on student standing. A student must 
make application before any credit is granted. 

Another provision is that the student must have been reg- 
istered at this university or some other college of the same 
standing previous to entering the service, and must be in good 
standing in the school. 



46 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 

QI1)0 Spirit nf tl|^ Am^rtran iCrgtnn 

Expressed in the Preamble to Its Constitution 

For God and Country we associate ourselves together for the 
following' purposes : 

To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States 
of America ; to maintain law and order ; to foster and perpetuate 
a one hundred per cent Americanism ; to preserve the memories 
and incidents of our association in the Great War ; to inculcate 
a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and 
nation ; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the 
masses ; to make right the master of might ; to promote peace 
and good- will on earth ; to consecrate and sanctify our comrade- 
ship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness ; and to safeguard 
and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom, 
and democracy. 



THE CREED OF THE DISABLED SOLDIER 

"Once more to be useful — to see pity in the eyes of mj' 
friends replaced with commendation — to work, produce, pro- 
vide, and to feel that I have a place in the world — seeking no 
favors and given none — a MAN among MEN in spite of this 
physical handicap. ' ' 



WAR SERVICE 47 



THE KAISER ONCE SAID 

"There is but one master in this conntry; it is I, and I will 
tolerate no other. 

"Looking- upon myself as the instrument of the Lord, 
regardless of the views and opinions of the hour, I go on my 
way. 

"Who opposes me I shall crush to pieces. All of you have 
only one will, and that is my will; there is only one law and 
that is my law." 



GREAT SOLDIERS HAVE SAID 

"Duty belongs to us, conclusions to God." — Stonewall 
Jackson. 

"God's will ought to be our aim and I am (piite content that 
his design should be accomplished, and not mine." — Robert 
E. Lee. 

"Let us try to learn above everything else how to fight, be 
beaten, fight again and keep at it until at last we win." 
George Washington. 

"Patriotism is that majestic emotion which makes you rise 
superior to all obstacles, support all weariness willingly, accept 
all discipline and joyfully face all dangers. "—Marshal Joffre. 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 




020 914 395 1 




